Showing results by narrator "Madeline Starr" in All Categories

Pack your bags and get ready for an unforgettable adventure with "Goodnight Surf City" by Toni Hass! Narrated by the delightful Madeline Starr, this audiobook takes you on a thrilling journey to Huntington Beach, where sunny beaches, exciting attractions, and breathtaking sunsets await. Join the fun as you play on sandy shores, explore the cool Surf Museum, skate like a champion, and witness the prettiest sunset at the pier. Perfect for kids and families, "Goodnight Surf City" is your ticket to a world of fun, exploration, and amazing adventures.

Step into the poetic world of James D. Freeman with "Questiny: Poems Over The Years", a captivating anthology that spans six decades of creativity, passion, and self-discovery. Narrated by the enchanting Madeline Starr, this audiobook brings to life a collection of poems that chronicle Freeman’s journey from darkness into light, offering listeners a profound and intimate glimpse into the mind of a true artist. Born in 1945, Freeman began writing poetry before he even knew what poetry was.

"The Lifeguard" is a heart-wrenching love story that brings together two people from opposite ends of the social spectrum. Sheldon Winters, an affluent and educated man, is a successful cardiothoracic surgeon and a former professional surfer. Melissa, on the other hand, is poor, uneducated, and physically and mentally abused by her uncle Armando Gomez, who has criminal ties to a cartel in Mexico. Sheldon's best friend, Carl Hamilton, is openly gay and a U.S. Congressman who chairs the Committee on Homeland Security and Government Affairs.

In the heartwarming tale of Alex’s Cupcake Haven, follow the remarkable journey of Alex, a spirited and talented transgender boy living in the welcoming town of Blossomville. Fueled by a passion for baking and the unwavering support of his parents, Alex sets out to make his dream of opening a cupcake shop a reality.

The Better Part of Worse is a gripping family saga that explores the meaning of family, the devastation of mental illness, the resilience of love, and the enduring hope that survives even the most overwhelming challenges. Set against the backdrop of the 20th century’s most tumultuous decades, the story follows Jamie Murphy, a former seminarian turned family man, as he grapples with his wife Katie’s mental illness in the late 1920s. For three decades, Jamie and his daughters hold on to the faint hope of Katie’s recovery.

Painfully Beautiful a light worker's journey is a story about a misunderstood child. One who was very in touch with nature and their intuition. One that was born into a toxic environment and expected to find her way through life to safety. Painfully beautiful sheds light on how as a child we are curious and open to receiving information intuitively through nature and somehow heavily pressured and programmed away from our intuition in order to survive socially and physically in society.

Trapped, chained and abused for months in her dismal underground cell at the age of 12 and then 13, courageous Abby hides a note identifying her kidnapper. She prays for a miracle — but despairs her fate is sealed. “If I don't live through this,” says her tear-stained plea, “I would like my body to be cremated and the ashes poured all over my house. PS: If you find me dead, my killer is . . . He kidnapped me on the morning of March 10, 1976. I also died, if so, after my 13th birthday.”